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Pamula
Pronounced PAM-yuh-luh /ˈpæm.jə.lə/Medium
Meaning: Pamula sounds out Pamela with a clear middle vowel, the name Sir Philip Sidney coined and later readers glossed as 'all honey' from Greek pan and meli. The spelling reflects a fuller three-beat pronunciation.Low
Popularity in the U.S. · SSA data
U.S. births per year (Social Security Administration, 1880–present). Pink marker = peak year.
SSA data updated May 2026. How we source & verify this data.
History & Origin
Pamula is a phonetic variant of Pamela, the name invented by the poet Sir Philip Sidney and later given the folk meaning 'all sweetness' from Greek pan, 'all', and meli, 'honey'. Where Pamla contracts the name, Pamula spells out every syllable.
It was never common, chosen for only a few dozen girls a year and cresting in the early nineteen-sixties as Pamela peaked. A Pamula today would likely be a grandmother, and the spelling reads as a homespun phonetic take on a classic.
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Frequently Asked
What does the name Pamula mean?
Pamula is a phonetic spelling of Pamela, a literary coinage often read as 'all honey' or 'all sweetness'.
How do you pronounce Pamula?
It's said PAM-yuh-luh, three syllables with the stress up front.
Is Pamula a boy or girl name?
Pamula is used as a girl's name.
How popular is Pamula?
Pamula has always been rare in the U.S., an uncommon spelling of the popular Pamela.













